Definitions and Examples of satiated, full
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Feeling completely satisfied and full after eating.
Example
After eating a large meal, she felt satiated and didn't want to eat anything else.
Having eaten enough food to satisfy hunger; not feeling hungry.
Example
He ate a big breakfast and felt full for the rest of the morning.
Key Differences: satiated vs full
- 1Satiated implies a complete feeling of satisfaction and fullness after eating, while full simply means having eaten enough to satisfy hunger.
- 2Full is a more general term that can describe a feeling of satisfaction from any source, while satiated specifically refers to satisfaction from eating.
Effective Usage of satiated, full
- 1Describing Hunger: Use appetitious to describe a strong desire to eat, and satiated or full to describe a lack of hunger.
- 2Food Writing: Incorporate these antonyms in food writing to describe the sensory experience of eating.
- 3Health and Fitness: Use these antonyms to describe feelings of hunger and fullness in relation to diet and exercise.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of appetitious are satiated and full. Satiated implies complete satisfaction from eating, while full simply means having eaten enough. Use these words to describe hunger and fullness, in food writing, and in health and fitness contexts.
